LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 



VIGNETTE 



xxn.- 

 xxiu.- 



XXIV.- 



xxv.- 



XXVI,- 



XXVII.- 



XXVIII.- 



XXIX.- 



- Summer-house in my Garden {p. 267). 

 -Scene from Bridge in my Garden (/. 268). 

 -Scene on the Wandle (/. 409). 

 -A. Crowberry, Efnpetruni nigrum; ». 



Bilberry, Vacciniunt Myrtilltts ; c. 



Common Heath, Erica Tetralix ; u. 



Dogberry, Comus sangidnea (/. 444). 

 ■Heron beside River [p. 445). 

 -Portrait of Gyp (>. 555). 

 -Scene on the Wandle {p. 556). 

 ■Bridge over the Wandle [p. 561). 

 ■Bronze Celts found in Beddington Park — a, 



Celt, 4^ in. long ; b. Broken spearhead. 



3^ in. long ; c. Ornamental Celt, three- 

 quarter view, 3|- in. long ; d. Fragment 

 Of Handle of Sword ; e, Fragment of 

 Matrix or Mould ; f, Ditto, \\ in. long, 

 perfect {p. 562). All the figures are 

 drawn one-fourth the actual size, from 

 figures supplied by Mr. Flower. 

 XXX.— Mill on the Wandle (/. 596). 

 XXXI. — Scene on the Wandle (/. 597). 

 XXXII. — A winter view from the door of the Glass 

 Fernery ( p. 6z8). 

 XXXIII.— Crypt beneath Wallington Home (/. 650). 



FIGURES. 



ARCHiEOLOGY. 



FIG. 



1. Flint instrument. 



2. Flint scraper. 



3. Flint worked stone. 



I 4. Roman house at Bed- 

 dington. 

 5. Roman pottery. 

 6 Bronze bead. 



7. Bronze instrument. 



8. Roman coin. 



9. Roman silver spoon. 



10. Map of the Roman 



road. 



11. Anglo-Saxon urn. 



12. Umbone of shield. 



13. Saxon silver penny. 



14. Anglo-Saxon bead. 



15. Anglo-Saxon bronze 



bracelet. 



16. Penny of Edward IV. 



17. Queen Elizabeth's 



Oak. 



GEOLOGY. 



18. Flint cast of Cidaria. 



19. Lower Tertiary sand, 

 zo. Reigate sand. 



21. Foraminifera( ancient). 



22. Foraminifera (recent). 



23. Fossil fish's head. 



24. Tooth of Corax fal- 



catus. 

 23. Rhynchonella plica- 

 tilis. 



26. Terebratula semiglo- 



bosa. 



27. Galerites albo-galerus. 



28. Flint cast of Holaster 



pillula. 



29. PseudoDiademavari- 



olare. 



30. Belemnitella. 



31. Coniferous wood on 



flint. 

 3a. Cup-shaped sponge 

 (Polypothecia). 



33. Sponge in chalk (Ven- 



triculites radiatus). 



34. Spondylus spinosus.^ 



35. Cast of Diadema in 



flint. 



36. Fish-scale in flint, 



probably Acrogna- 

 thus or Aulolepis. 



37. Group of fossilized 



shells. 



38. Anne Boleyn's well. 



FIG. 



39. Sewage-filtering appa- 



GROUND-PLANS. 



40. Fern glen. 



41. Alpinery, 



42. The Crystal Waterfall. 



GARDEN TOOLS. 



43. Spade. 



44. Draining tool. 



45. Edging tool. 



46. Spud. 



47. Shovel. 



48. Fork. 



49. Ditto. 



50. Pickaxe. 



51. Hoe. 



52. Dutch hoe. 



53. Rake. 



54. Wheelbarrow. 



55. Hand-barrow. 



56. Axe. 



57. Bill-hook. 



58. Pruning-knife. 



59. Garden shears. 



60. Grass-edgings .shears. 



61. Budding-knife. 



62. Asparagus-knife. 



63. Grape-scissors. 



64. Lawn mowing ma- 



chine. 



65. Trowel. 



66. Ditto. 



67. Steel trowel. 



68. Dibber. 



69. Waterpot. 



70. Improved waterpot. 



71. Syringe. 



72. Warner's pump. 



73. Garden roller. 



74. Leaden label. 



75. Tally. 



76. Circular label. 



" 77. Minimum and black 

 bulb thermometer. 



78. Mason's hygrometer. 



79. Graduated tube. 



FRAMES & GLASS 

 HOUSES. 

 8a. Garden frame. 



81. Two-light frame. 



82. Poor Man"s House. 



83. End of Poor Mans 



House. 



FIG. 



84. Orchard House. 



85. Fernery. 



86. Door of Fernery. 



87. Vinery. 



88. Earthen vessel for 



plants. 



89. Glass bell. 



90. Hand-light. 



91. Octangular ditto. 



92. Cucumber Hou.se. 



93. Saddle boiler. 



94. Tubular boiler. 



95. Boiler connected 



with cistern. 



96. Tank pit. 



97. Hot-water pipes. 



98. Ditto. 



99 Single hot-waterpipe 



100. 'Two-wick candle. 



PROPAGATION OF 

 PLANTS. 



101. Seeds. 



102. Seeds germinating. 



103. Sucker. 



104. Layer. 



105. Circumvallation. 



106. Propagation by roots. 

 J07. Propagation by 



leaves. 

 108. Cuttings (Pink and 



Geranium). 

 109 Vine eye. 

 no. Division of roots 



(Primrose). 



111. Runner 1 Straw- 



berry). 



112. Propagation by 



bulbs "Amaryllis). 



113. Potato : showing pro- 



pagation by divi- 

 sion of tuber. 



114. Young ferns growing 



fi om fronds. 



115. Graft. 



1x6. Tree covered with 



grafts. 

 iT7rt;. Saddle graft. 

 117*. Cleft graft. 

 118. Inarching, 

 iig. Budding. 



120. Old graft. 



121. Mistletoe and Apple 



cells. 



122. Mushroom spores 



germinating. 



123. Mycelium. 



VEGETALS. 



FIG. 



124. Two forms of Water- 



cress. 



125. \ Salads — Mustard 



126. J and Rape. 



127. Australian Cress. 

 laS. Curled Cress. 



129. Selected Paris Cos 



Lettuce. 



130. Neapolitan Cabbage 



Lettuce, 



131. Curled Endive. 



132. Chicory. 



133. Radishes. 



134. Turnip Radishes. 



135. Salad Burnet. 



136. Corn Salad. 



137. Oxalis. 



138. Nasturtium. 



139. Ivery's Nonsuch 



Celery. 



140. Celeraic. 



141. Cucumber. 



142. Cucumber, Female 



and Male Flowers. 



143. Cattell's Alliance 



Beet. 



144. Dixon's Early Pea. 



145. Champion of Eng- 



land P6a. 



146. Pea, Veitch's Per- 



fection. 



147. Ne Plus Ultra Pea. 



148. Early Mazagan Bean 



149. Negro Bean. 



150. Scarlet Runner. 



151. Spinach. 



152. NewZealandSpinach 



153. Silver Beet. 



154. Sorrel. 



155. Cabbage. 



156. Savoy. 



157. Brussels Sprouts. 



158. Kohl Rabi. 



159. Cauliflower. 



160. Asparagus. 



161. Seakale. 



162. Artichoke. 



163. Underground Onion. 



164. Globe Tripoli Onion. 



165. Crystals in Onion. 



166. Leek. 



167. Chives. 



168. Shallots, 

 i^g. Garlic. 



170. Vegetal Marrow. 



171. Pumpkin. 



